Angela
I am a Special Education teacher who blogs about my super-powered special needs family. My 3 year old has Prader-Willi Syndrome and my 5 year old has Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy and Sensory Processing Disorder. The odds of these random genetic events occurring at the same time are astronomical. When you add our typically developing one year old baby boy to the mix, you have a very busy household!Our lives have too many appointments, too many school problems, and are generally too busy as we try to live life to the fullest.
A BIG HELLO!
Howdy, stranger!
Did you just stumble across my blog in search of a genetic disorder? Please stick around and visit for a while. I would love to get to know you. Feel free to add comments or links about anything that touches your life.
It can be lonely in the land of Special Needs, it’s nice to connect with each other.
Sensory Savings!
As a reader you have opportunity to receive a 15% discount and FREE shipping in Continental U.S. on most purchases on Future Horizons website, including conferences. You also have the opportunity to receive 15% off shipping on Sensory World site. Just use the coupon code HALFPAST in checking out.Sensory Savings
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- Hubby is proudly sporting Canadian red & white. False alarm - it's a sunburn. Happy Victoria Day Everyone! 1 day ago
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Tag Archives: disability
On being Smart
“You moron!” “You idiot!” School yard taunts fly. I’m not talking the R-word, just common words to denote a lack of intelligence. Idiot. Moron. Imbecile. Stupid. There are countless insults in the English language that refer to someone’s lack of … Continue reading
Special Needs Parenting: What I wish I would have known
Recently a new reader stumbled across my blog in search of answers to Prader-Willi questions. You can imagine the kind of questions parents new to a diagnosis would ask. I really can’t answer any of them – the best answer … Continue reading
But, for that extra chromosome he would…
I’m a special education teacher. The students I work with have DD (Developmental Disabilities). This means they have what used called mental retardation. I prefer the term intellectual disability. Either way my students have a difficult time reasoning abstractly and … Continue reading









